Prunus
padus was proved by Lembke. The plant is now classed with the Cherries, but I
retain it under its old name. "In Scotland it is known as the Hayberry. The fruit is
small, black, and nauseous to the taste. In the North of Europe it enters into the formation
of a palatable liqueur; the juice is also expressed and drunk with milk, while the residue
of the fruit is kneaded up into cakes" (Treas. of Bot.).
Lembke's proving brought out marked symptoms in head, rectum, chest, and heart. Pains were
pressive in head, sticking in rectum, pressive beneath sternum. Heart-beats were tumultuous.
The symptoms were < by pressure; sitting; standing;
stooping, and walking.

Relations.─

Compare:
Heart, Cratæg., Pru. sp., Pru. v., Lauroc.

SYMPTOMS.

2. Head.─

Dulness, with dull pressure in forehead.─Momentary
sensation as if head would sink to r. side.─Head heavy, confused.─Pressure
at base of brain.─Pressure; on forehead with external heat; in l.
temple.─Heaviness of occiput with dull pain extending transversely
through occiput.

3. Eyes.─

Pupils much dilated.

5. Nose.─

Pulsating feeling under skin at root of
nose, with visible trembling movement < by stooping.